Sonnets
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Sonnets Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Sonnets
What reading level is Sonnets book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
®n IRcceipt of a Xtttle BooFi HOU sweet enchantress garbed in green and gold, What magic have thy lingering notes for me ?
In them I hear the troubadours of old, The whispering wind and murmur of the sea; The song of spring, the skylark's note at morn, The huntsman's merry shout, the cataract's fall, The tread of armored men, and clang of horn Where knights hold revel in some ancient hall.
The dreamy hush of eve steals o'er the fields, The maiden's sigh, the lover's dulcet tune Steals from some... bower which the darkness shields, Whilst high o'erhead doth ride the harvest moon; Thus hast thou often charmed my grief away.
And with sweet magic Winter turns to May.
^0 a Crow ORD of the stubble and the up- ploughed field, Bold highwayman of man's well tilled demesne, Who levies toll and makes proud Nature yield; Impudent rascal with a clerk-like mien, Defier of the seasons' change and time.
Whose ancient council antedates the law Of Saxon-witan or Cumaean rhyme.
And thinks man's work is but to fill thy craw; Thy melancholy plumage 'gainst the sky The burnished day in silhouette doth draw, Whilst perched upon some leafless tree on high Thou utterest thy long-drawn plaintive caw.
What to read after Sonnets?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Quintard, Edward, 1867-1936 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
®n IRcceipt of a Xtttle BooFi HOU sweet enchantress garbed in green and gold, What magic have thy lingering notes for me ?
In them I hear the troubadours of old, The whispering wind and murmur of the sea; The song of spring, the skylark's note at morn, The huntsman's merry shout, the cataract's fall, The tread of armored men, and clang of horn Where knights hold revel in some ancient hall.
The dreamy hush of eve steals o'er the fields, The maiden's sigh, the lover's dulcet tune Steals from some... bower which the darkness shields, Whilst high o'erhead doth ride the harvest moon; Thus hast thou often charmed my grief away.
And with sweet magic Winter turns to May.
^0 a Crow ORD of the stubble and the up- ploughed field, Bold highwayman of man's well tilled demesne, Who levies toll and makes proud Nature yield; Impudent rascal with a clerk-like mien, Defier of the seasons' change and time.
Whose ancient council antedates the law Of Saxon-witan or Cumaean rhyme.
And thinks man's work is but to fill thy craw; Thy melancholy plumage 'gainst the sky The burnished day in silhouette doth draw, Whilst perched upon some leafless tree on high Thou utterest thy long-drawn plaintive caw.
What to read after Sonnets?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Quintard, Edward, 1867-1936 to read onlineMoreLess
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